davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

Land League speeches made by me three
years ago. Cardinal SimeOni took up
prejudice against me at that time, and
warned Archbishop Corrigan against me.
have been subjected to continual persecu-
ton, have been turned out of the place l
have occupied for years, and have been
wrongfully ordered to cross the ocean for
trial before tribunal without jurisdiction
in the case, and when / was physically IN
good Catholic, but have always opposed
the idea that the Catholic Church was
despotism. The Catholic Church works
for freedom, not for slavery, and no Csrdi-
nal Simeoni car alter that"
"What would be your attitude toward
the Church should the Pope excommuni-
cate you for the course of action you have
pursued"
sit is scarcely supposable case. A man
can only be communicated for g wrong
done by him, and / have done no wrong in
the matter in question. The Pope is infalli-
bic in spiritual matters, not in scientific
or moral matters. Calico was condemned
for stating a truth, but that did not make
it less truth. This is political matter,
and people should always bear in mind
that the spiritual infallibility OF the Pope
does not prove his political infallibility.
While decline to state what my course
will be, should be ordered to appear in
Rome by the Pope himself, most emphat-
ically say that If he should excommunicate
me for an action which violates no catho.
lie principle, or doctrine, supposable al
though an improbable case, L would in
spite of his accommodation remain as
good. possibly better, Catholic than the
Pope himself. can only be expelled from
the church on account of guilt; as long as
am innocent the Pope can not, by his ex-
communication, cast me out of the HOLY
Catholic Church"
Father McGlynn spoke freely and with
out evidences OF passion, except when he
referred to the conduct of Cardinal Sine
oni. He will lecture this evening, and
probably leave the city tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
The Future Emperor and Bismarck.

In Berlin, recently, there was birthday
party in honor of the eldest son OF Prince
William, eldest son of the Crown Prince.
Among the presents was a small barrel
organ from Prince Bismarck. A few days
later the five-year-old heir of the imperial
throne complained to Prince Bismarck
that it tired him very much to play the
organ, and asked him to play something.
The Chancellor complied and at once be-
gan turning the handle, and with so much
energy that the sounds of the instrument
drew the other members of the imperial
family to the room. The children, de-
lighted, began to dance. Thereupon Prince
William, looking at his eldest son, OBJ
served: "There is future Emperor who al
ready dances to your piping"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Parliamentary Language.
TPuneh.I

Puncn,l
You may say that man is not welded
to the truth
Or sometimes suffers from spirit OF ex'
aggeration;
Or occasionally finds it difficult to con-
fine himself strictly to actualities;
Or is unfettered by the four corners OF
hard matter-of. fact
Or is past master in the pleasing art of
realistically romancing;
Or is partial, in describing nature, to bor-
rowing from the pages of romance;
Or is much given to an artificial recoi-
lection of misleading statistics;
Or can not distinguish the false from the
true, with bias toward the former;
Or has distinct liking for the utter
ance of statements of a misleading charac-
ter;
But you must mott No, you must not!
You really must not Call him liar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
30, i, s64.-syncopatiens.

/, Syncopate letter from a subterraneous ca
nal and leave prophet
2. Syncopate letter from enslave and leave
part of the head.
3. Syncopate letter from glass in state of
fusion and leave q repast.
4. Syncopate letter from a precipice and
leave to erect.
8. syncopate letter from Scottish poet and
leave small sweet cakes.
G. syncopate letter from governed and leave
lamented.
Z. syncopate letter from wide and leave a
small nail.
s. syncopate letter from an Irish poet and
leave in addition.
The syncopated letters, which are all centrals,
taken In order, form the name of decisive bat
tie. BEE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Where the Bandits Have Gone.
TomahR WOrld,I

Brother Jonathan-WelI, Miss Mexico,
how does a republic work by this time?
Miss Mexico-Very nicely. The bandits
are disappearing.
"Where have they gomez"
THAT I can't explain, because no one
knew them. They may be in the country
yet, but there's no knowing"
"Are people being taxed pretty heavily
now for public Improvement"
so yes; that's necessary"
"And do the improvements seem to cost
about five times as much as they ought
to?'
''Yes, they do"
ST guess you'll find that the bandits
have reformed and gone into politics"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
He Did Not.
ISan Francisco Post. [

Officer Mcnamara discussing the latest
stabbing case The chief tould me in case
of danger to take the plaintiff post-mortem
statement.
= Officer McGungle-Falth, an did yez
do it?
Officer Observation-Disclosures an Oh did
not. Sure the doctor down there said Old
better not. Ye see, he's been telling every
wan that the man would die, and the last
time Oh took a post-mortem the man got
well, and he's afraid Oill ruin his reputa-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
No. 1,965.-A Numerical Y

Awake your wit that slumbers,
And go and count the numbers
Upon the clocks round face;
For one of them resem bles
A vine that twines and trembles,
And dIapes its shaded place.
Upon the old church pillars,
Or where the graveyard willows
Bend DER the tOmb-it grows
In bowers dark;
And thence the bats 60 flying,
And there the owl sits crying,
And the clOw-wOrm shows
His little ghostly spark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

Sam Small, in the course of a sermon at
Minneapolis, fired hot shot at the divine
Sarah. The following extract is taken from
the Minneapolis Journal:
"S'posin' you knew two of your neigh
bors who had two tickets for Bernhardt to-
night, how would you go to work to get
them to give them upland 90 to the Exposi.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
A Cordial Invitation.

Head of the house Ito young man at
front door)-Haven't told you, sir, never
to call here AGAIN.
Young man-Yes, sir; but 1 haven't
called to see Miss Clara this time. have
a two months gas bill to collect.
Head of the house lin a mllder tone)-I
see. You will please call again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
No. 1,9GG An Anagram.

GA CAPITAL STORIES, - but nothing but lies,
These fishermen tell of their casting of flies
We ell know how proudly they HE home at night
With basket land conscience which is not at
all light.
But the Knowing ones say, with wink and
grin,
That the marketplace, now, not the river, is
thin.
ASIsE LANG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
No. LOGS The Banquet.

At Bohemian supper,
Not many years ago,
Some lovers of zone" were gathered,
And wit and wine did flow.
For a relish we had totals"
Fresh dug from out the earth,
With a menu choice, inviting.
Mingled with songs and mirth.
"Hold," cried Dick, do stop your laughing
Or two shall surely three
For no one can eat morsel-
You'll be the death Of me-"
"Wen spoken. Dick" our leader said,
" 'TwOuld be inglorious death
IF we by Lasting with whole
Sh ould lose our precious breath"
NJ. w.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

Citron Pie-The yolks of four eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, two heaping ones
Of preserves, one-half teacup OF melted but
ter, one-han teacup of buttermilk, one-half
teaspoonful of soda. Stir in a very little
flour. Bake in puff paste. This makes
two MES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
| ,S44-LerO. w.
.9i5-Pirate. irate, rate. ate.

1,944-Zero (O).
1,9l5-Pirate, iTate, rate, ate.
1.9i6-One cent, 200 transactions. D pays one
cent. The cent circulates among the four 100
times, stopping with ID; when A steps out, after
400 separate transactions. d now pays the cent
~ - me cent circulates among the three l6O
times, stopping with D; when and z step out,
leaving the cent finally with D alter 300 ad-
dltiOnal transactions.
1,9i7-BoboliDk. riee-bird.
1piS-1. Decoration. 2. liberation.
1,9i9-Checkers.
1,95O-Part, (pea oh are-teal.
TQH-Ett
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
No. I,963.-Beheadment.

When looking round some good TO find,
Some field to "all" that we've in mind,
Some road to fortune, short and straight,
Which Others last pursue, though late,
Some new thing out for US to seize,
And rise to greatness at our ease,
Ills well that we should not forget
The best thing out, is out of debt.
Asprp0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
KNorrx PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original
enigmas, charades, riddles, REFUSES and other
'knotty problems addressing all communica-
tons relative to this department to Z. B. Chad
bourn. Lewiston Maine.
No. ,96a.-An Easy Name to Find.
What is long longer make,
Short grows shorter for my sake;
Black is blacker by my aid,
White 20 whittier still doth fade.
OF the letter K / make,
What implies big mistake;
And from 4 I should not sever
Since the union means forever.
Given broth, that preparation
Is through me some ones relation;
And each gay moth that appears
Must assume maternal fears.
Now OF you my name ask;
Finding it's an easy task. \. IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
No Ia61.-A Diamond.

l. A letter. 2. An earthly oxide of mangau-
csc. 3. Cold. 4. Having good symmetry of
parts. 5. A transfer. 6. A genus of worms,
Z. Accounts. s. drink. 9. A letter.
REX.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
A Priza.
Answers,

The sender of the best lot of answers during
May viii receive Waterbury watch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
COLUMBUS BUGGY CO,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.


To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe
that win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope TO the
REY. JOSEPH T, lNAAS. Station D. Nsw York Cstv.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

No. !, 200 "A Palindrome.
lam q kind of drink,
! often cause distress;
I'll make you poor, think,
If INDUCED in to excess.
I. p. BILL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Ge Takes Refuge in Store, Which thu Mob
Wrecks and Destroys.
The Brave Irish Editor Struggles Against the
Mob Until Rescued.
q New York Reporter and Several Of the
0'Brisn Party Injured.
At Midnight the Streets Of Toronto in the
Hands Of the Mob.

O'Brien Denounces Lansdowne and the Po-
nce-Acknowledging His Narrow Escape
From Death-Disgracefui Details.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-29
Not His own Master.

The German Emperor's spirits were not
much affected by his recent indisposition, &C,
cording to an amusing story which the Figa-
70 tells of him. There was a medical
consultation in his room one morning. and
the doctors had prescribed the most absolute
repose and quiet outside, for few days,
when all at once the band Of the guards was
heard outside, mingled with the loyal shouts
Of the crowd which had gathered around the
musicians in front of the palace. To the
great surprise and alarm of the physicians,
the aged sovereign rose from his invalid's
chair, and. in spite Of their remonstrances,
made for the window. s'Nonsense. gentle
men," he said, laughing heartily at the hu-
NOR Of his own proceeding, 81 am not my own
master in the matter. 1t is II o'clock, and
you know Baedeker says am always to be
seen ar the window at that hour"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-29

DIR. SPINNEY,
No. II Kearny street,
Treats all Chronic and special Dis
eases.
YOUNC MEN


YOUNG MEN
VXyHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM TIE
w effects of youthful foliies indiscretion
will do we'll to avail themselves Of this the great.
est boon ever laid at tho altar OF suffering hu-
msnity. DIR. sPINNEY win guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every of Seminal Weakness or pri-
vate disease Of any kind character which he
undertakes and fails 10
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There many at the age of thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart.
ing and burning sensation, and q weakening OF the
system In q manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits q ropy
sediment will OF ten be found, and sometimes
small PARTICLES OF albumen will appear, or the
COLI will be of thin. whitish hue, again chang.
ing 90 dark and torpid appearance There are
many men who die OF this difficulty. ignorant OF
the eau g, which Is the sscond stage Of seminal
weakness. DR.. y. will guaranteed perfect cure In
such cases, and healthy restoration Of the gento-
urinary organs.
Once Hours 10 to 4 and 9 to 9. Sundays from
10 10 IL a. n. Consultation free. Thorough exami.
nation and advice, 50.
Gall or address
DR. HPANNEY d CO.,
No II Kesrnv street. San Francisco.
jss7.ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-29

q H2humU6to be made. Gut this out and return
MIlMuVto us, and we will send you free,
VltIM IA something Of great value and Inn
avnW ~ = portsnce 70 you. that will start you
in business which will bring you In
more money right away than any.
thing else In this world. Anyone can do the work
and i've ct home Either sex; all ages. Some
thing new. that Just coins money for all workers
We will start you; capital NOT nesded. This 10
one OF She genuine important chances OF life
sine. Those who are ambitious and enterprisiug
Siii not delay. Grand OUTFIT free. Address TxuE
d o., Augusta, Maine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
LOST in THE LAKE.
Wreck of the Screw Steam
ship California"
FOURTEEN PERSONS DROWNED
A Terrible Gale-NarrOw Escape
OF the Thirteen SurvivOrs-A
Sailors Statement.
Associated Press Dlspatche, to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
DETROIT, October 4.-Tfe propeller
California sunk at O'Clock this morn
ing off Gros Cape, Lake Michigan.
Sixteen lives were lost.
The California left Chicago Satur-
day night and was struck by yester-
days gale in Lake Michigan. The
hold soon filed and extinguished the
fires, and about l O'Clock, when off
st. Helena, she broke up and in few
minutes went down. Seven of the
crew reached Point Leasborbes in al
most lifeless condition.
HEAVILY LADEN.
The California was bound for Mon
treal to-day with 1000 bushels of corn
and 1000 barrels Of pork, and carried q
crew OF 22 and three passengers.
VIEW FROM THE SHORE.
The wreck lies a mile from shore,
and heavy sea is breaking over it.
The hull is under water, the masts are
SOIIC duu IIC CtUlu lS SbduulLk Oh cuu.
1t is thought that nearly all the bodies
will be found under it. Every one
had on life preserver, so the bodies
will come ashore as they get clear of
the wreck. Four of the sailors were
unconscious when the shore was
reached, and none could walk.
A SURVIVORS, STORY.
Owen Rourke, the wheelman says:
After all hope had been given up
the passengers and crew gathered in
the cabin and put on life preservers.
was standing aft when the immense
wave struck her and threw her over
on her side. When she came down
she appeared to strike the bottom and
the whole cabin collapsed with a
crash" Rourke says that he pulled
himself into the lifeboat and cut it
loose. There were eight others in the
boat with him; they drifted around
the straits four hours, the boat being
full of water. The fireman and a pas
senger from Montreal, who were
hanging on the sides were swept ov-
erboard and lost.
LATEST-THE CASUALTIES.
Later information places the num-
Der of lost at fourteen and the saved
at thirteen. s3A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
STARTLING STATEMENTS
Evictions Practiced In Iowa by
Brutal BritOns. e s

NEW YORK, October "A Washing.
ton special says that the General Land
Office is in receipt Of information that
British syndicate, which is said tc
have purchased large tract of land
in Iowa from the McGregor and Wes
tern Railway Company, is naercilessly
evicting settlers, the title to the land
being in dispute in the State courts.
A SETTLER WRITES.
"Women over go years of age, sicb
in bed, have been taken. by six mer
and carried out into a driving. storm
Delicate women have had their hands
tied with cords and their flesh bruised
and then dragged shrieking from theil
homes. Children have been borr
at the sight of a band o
evictors. Strong men have beer
run down by ruffians on horseback
and then hand-cuffed and dragged
from their little possessions. I might
go on and multiply instances where the
sheriff, with writ of ejectment in one
hand, and a British contract in the
other, gave these poor people then
choice beteween these two evils, which
they would take"
EVIDENCE BEING COLLECTED.
"Affiidavits of cruelty practiced are
being collected" says the writer, ''fol
use at Washington next winter and
will be read in both houses of Con.
gress. They are expected to create q
sensation when the people Of the East
are brought fully to realize what
native Americans are suffering at the
hands Of invaders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05

said were unique in their intellectual
range though not free from certain
monotony of conception and even
form. Men. have occasional powers
now and again, they can soar high
and work miracles in thought and
eloquence. Beecher was great with
out toil-mighty without exhaustion
and 80 redundant we're his pulpit mir
acles that they were in danger Of be-
ing treated as commonplace as other
mems sermons were. Mr.. Beecher
had a supreme gift of. language, as
was betokened by his planet-like
eyes, eyes as full as Shakespeare's, as
radiant as Gladstone's, as Expressive
as Garrick's.
BEECHER's voLUBILITY.>
In the use of words he was necro-
mancer, unconsciously so to large
extent, for he never knew how well he
was expressing himself. Fluency in a
preacher is often a disease, in some
instances it is crime, always crime
when it deposes conscience and pre-
fers its own windiness to honest
painstaking. 1t may be truly said
that his thoughts were greater than
his language. Every word had its
own tint of intellectual beauty-every
sentence its own weight of rich mean
ing, every sermon its own pictures,
and its galaxy of stars.
SOME FINE METAPHORS.
The speaker added "We did not
always know where Beecher was in
his theological thinking. Some of us
could not follow him whenhe entered
the radiant cloud and passed out of
our sight. Some of us have no wings.
The microscope cannot. find fault
with the telescope, though one can
never do the work of the other. He
never returned to us to report that the
universe seemed smaller than he sup
posed it to be. He said in effect that
in the universe of truth horizon be-
yond horizon stretches in unimaginable
range. and splendor. Constellation
above constellation burns in solemn
glory, and system within system rolls
in silent light. Compared with which
magni6cence all that we know of day
and summer is but the mitigation of
darkness. He was the genius of an
abundance of plentifulness, Of mex
haustible riches for this reason. Men
of all capacities thronged his ministery
and he had a portion Of meat
for each, and a Masonic word
which each could understand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
PACIFIC COAST.
Rattlesnake Island Bought
by the Gould Party.
CREIGHTON JUMPS HIS BOND.
Highwaymen Ransask the Mail
Bags on an Arizona Route.
Buckley Interviewed.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HExALn

Associated Press Dispatches to the HExALD
SAN Francisco, October Am at
torney of this city who went to Los
Angeles last week to conduct nego-
tiations for the Gould interest for the
purchase of Rattlesnake Island, re-
turned to-day. He told the reporter
that negotiations had been closed and
the sale effected on Saturdy last, but
he refused to mention the terms on
which the property changed owners.
1t is said to be the intention of Gould
to hold the island for the Pacific
coast terminus for the Union Pacific,
although it is not deemed likely that
he will order the extension of the line
through Utah until next summer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
A FRu1TLEss SEARCH.
RIFLING ROAD.AGENTS
Hold Up and Rob an Arizona
Nlail.Carrier.

Fort APACHE, Ariz., October A
mail-carrier on the Post road to the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road. was stopped by four armed and
masked men yesterday in "a lonely
spot fifteen miles from this post. The
robbers rifled the pouches and carried
off money order remittance in the
form of check on the Bank of Cali
fornia, payable to Postmaster Bryan,
OF San Francisco. Payment OF the
check has been ordered stopped. The
gang went through all the mail, but
took nothing else. They compelled
the carrier to wait fifteen minutes
while they escaped to the adjacent
mountains. No clue has been OBJ
tanned to the robbers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
THE PERALTA GRANT.
An Application for a Govern ment
Survey Denied.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-Commis-
missi oner Sparks, Of the General
Land Office, has received from the
Surveyor-General of Arizona q. report
of his action on the application made
to his office for preliminary survey
of the old Peralta private land claim
in that Territory, which embraces
about $4,000, 900 acres. The Surveyor
General declines to entertain the ap-
plication for the reason that Congress
has withheld from his Office the usual
appropriation for the investigation Of
private land claims, and as an inves-
tigation would be necessary in this
case, the application is denied. This
claim was discussed at length by
Commissioner Sparks in his annual
report of 1885, and it is believed by
the Commissioner that he fully estab-
lished its fraudulent character.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
California Patentees.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-The fol-
lowing patents have been issued: I:
William N. Best, of Los Angeles,
portable centrifugal fountain; Paul
Britirch, of Los Angeles, arched
bridge; George M. Drum, Of Los
Animas, potato-masher; William j..
Hunt, of Los Angeles, washing
machine; C. M. Jones, of Fresno, as
signor one-half to S. G. Booth, Of
Selma, car.coupling; s. G. White, of
Fresno, packing-plate for raisins.